- Jun 2, 2012
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I'm not but I feel for anybody in the era of 50gb game sizes, cloud backups and digital streaming everything. Are ISP's still doing this and to what degree? I've heard of 250gb monthly data cap, I would blow through that.
I have no data cap, but I've done over 2Tb of traffic in a month before (generally it's not that high), don't think I've ever gone over 3Tb in a single month though.I got a symbolic data cap of 3000GB/month. I dont think I ever reached 10% of that.
Back when I had cable internet, they had saddled me with a 80GB cap. So I switched to this mickey mouse indie ISP that was offering unlimited. Same speed, same price. I'm not a heavy downloader by any means but I regularly double that nowadays. 80GB a month on cable is just chintzy. They do offer an unlimited plans now. It's double the speed I have but more than double the price.
Back when I was in college an apartment complex I lived in had an ISP that you got when you leased through them...
250MB combined upload/download cap for a rolling 24hr period. It was AWFUL.
250GB here and I came close to cracking it in December. Otherwise I'd hit around 150GB or so a month. All those ahem linux .iso's do come in smaller sizes than 1 to 1 BD .iso rips for a reason. Plus outside of AAA games, there are not many 50GB game sizes. Inquisition was less than 25GB, FC4 was less than 30GB. Unity was 40GB, like Advanced Warfare. And actually if those stupid consoles could hack compressed audio they wouldn't be that big in the first place.
Back when I had cable internet, they had saddled me with a 80GB cap. So I switched to this mickey mouse indie ISP that was offering unlimited. Same speed, same price. I'm not a heavy downloader by any means but I regularly double that nowadays. 80GB a month on cable is just chintzy. They do offer an unlimited plans now. It's double the speed I have but more than double the price.
Those 1 bd iso Rips of Linux are such bad quality though. They look terrible on my projector. Good for a pc/laptop user but for a big screen you need a minimum of 4gb (prefer 10+) when you're using a 70+ inch screen. For Linux, ahem, of course....
